Mary will go to the Shop or watch a movie --- M ->S or W;Mary will either go to the shop or watch a movie --- M->S or W Mary will either go to the shop else she will watch a movie --- if Sm(mary shops) -> no Wm (Mary movie), if Mm -> no SmMary will go to the shop but she will not watch a movie --- Sm; no WmMary will go to the shop and she will watch a movie --- Sm and Wm

If Mary will watch a movie, she will not go to the shop --- if Wm -> no Sm; if Sm -> no WmIf Mary does not watch a movie, she will go to the shop --- if no Wm -> Sm; if no Sm -> Wm

One man ones said: "We all WANT to be the best, but only few are ready to sacrifice to BE the best".

Unfortunately, LSAC does not care about your job, girlfriend and family problems. When I was getting ready for my first LSAT I had to drive about 2-3 hours a day and I really wished that there was something like an audio LSAT to practice it in a car. If you want to jump from 143 to 160+ you need at least 4 hours a day. And these hours should be spent wisely. Practice tests and go over your wrong answers. Read some guides. More importantly remember that arguments are 50% of your score so in any talk you have with your friends, or in any statement by a politician look for flaws and assumptions. These makes preparation more fun and allows you to prepare while you are busy doing other stuff.

First of all, what did you receive on your most recent practice tests?

To concentrate I heard that some people start by reading the test aloud. What they do is they start reading and "doing" the test aloud, which gives them nothing else to concentrate on, and by the end of the section your mind gets tired of reading it aloud and almost automatically you stop reading the test aloud while maintaining the concentration and making less mistakes. After just a few tests your concentration should be better.